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Opinion | Donald Trump, Man of Destiny
  + stars: | 2024-07-15 | by ( Ross Douthat | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Every act of political violence yields instant reactions that can’t be supported by the available facts. A single assassination attempt by a loner with a rifle doesn’t necessarily tell us anything about whether America is poised to plunge into a political abyss. Nor do the motives of would-be assassins necessarily map onto a given era’s partisan divisions. Nor can we say definitively that this assassination attempt has sealed up the 2024 election for Donald Trump and his running mate, J.D. Vance — surely the wild twists and turns of the Trump era should disabuse us of that kind of confidence.
Persons: Donald Trump, J.D, Vance —, Trump, Hegel, Thomas Carlyle, Napoleon Locations: America, Pennsylvania, Corsican, Europe
Read previewA gunman's assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump has flung the US back into the spotlight in China. The FBI says the 20-year-old rally shooter, Thomas Matthew Crooks, used a legally purchased 5.56mm AR-style rifle to attack Trump. another user wrote. One Chinese professor told the outlet that the attack on Trump showed the"ongoing rampant gun violence issue in the US." One user reposted a photoshop edit of Trump raising his fist against the backdrop of the Chinese flag.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Thomas Matthew Crooks, Trump, Dylan Loh, Loh, Biden, China's, Xi Jinping, it's, Xi, Mike Johnson Organizations: Service, Republican, Business, FBI, National University of Singapore, Global Times, Trump, Renmin University of China, Capitol Locations: China, Trump's, Weibo, Gotham City, Beijing, United States
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailElection expected to have 'limited impact' on solar stocks, says Deutsche Bank's Corrine BlanchardCorrine Blanchard, solar and clean tech analyst at Deutsche Bank, joins CNBC's 'Power Lunch' to discuss the impact of politics on solar stocks.
Persons: Deutsche, Corrine Blanchard Corrine Blanchard Organizations: Deutsche Bank
But political violence hasn’t stopped since then. The nation is also still processing the attack on the US Capitol by Trump supporters on January 6, 2021. In one of the most poignant reactions, Giffords said in a statement, “Political violence is terrifying. I know.” She added: “I’m holding former President Trump, and all those affected by today’s indefensible act of violence in my heart. Political violence is un-American and is never acceptable – never.”Unfortunately, history suggests that violence, while indefensible, is also a quintessential scar on American politics.
Persons: Donald Trump, America’s, MAGA, flinched, Evan Vucci, Trump, , Joe Biden, John F, Kennedy, Robert F, Martin Luther King Jr, hasn’t, Gabrielle Giffords, Steve Scalise, Joseph Meyn, CNN’s, , ” “, Reagan, Biden, he’s, ” Biden, he’d, Donald ”, , Biden –, Giffords Organizations: CNN, Republican, GOP, Associated Press, Secret Service, Secret, Democratic, Democratic National Convention, Arizona Democrat, Trump, ” “ JFK, RFK, MLK, New, White House, Republican National Convention Locations: Butler , Pennsylvania, American, Butler, Pa, Chicago, Arizona, New York, Rehoboth Beach , Delaware, America, Washington, United States, Atlanta, Milwaukee
“I will Never Surrender!” Mr. Trump wrote in a text message to supporters. And Mr. Trump is preparing to name his running mate and formally claim his party’s nomination for the third consecutive election. Vance of Ohio, who is on the shortlist of candidates that Mr. Trump is considering as a running mate, wrote on X. “An assassination attempt is contrary to everything we stand for as a nation,” Mr. Biden said. Mr. Trump had assured Malphine Fogel, who lives in Butler County, that he would help get her son home.
Persons: Donald J, Trump’s, Trump, Biden’s, Biden, , Mr, , Susie Wiles, Chris LaCivita, LaCivita, Doug Mills, Ronald Reagan, Melania Trump, Douglas Brinkley, Butler, ” Mr, Brinkley, “ Trump, Dan Crenshaw, Lara Trump, Kenny Holston, Donald Trump, J.D, Vance of Ohio, Lester Holt, Pramila Jayapal, Eric Lee, Nancy Pelosi, Gabby Giffords, Steve Scalise, “ It’s, Scalise, Mike Johnson, ” “ We’ve, Johnson, Christine Toretti, committeewoman, gee, Ms, Toretti, Malphine Fogel, Mike Kelly, ” Reid J, Epstein, Lisa Lerer Organizations: White, Republican National Convention, Trump, Washington, Republicans, New York Times, Rice University, , Republican, Republican National Committee, Trump . Federal, NBC, Congressional Progressive Caucus, Mr, Capitol, Arizona Democrat, Fox News, Louisiana Republican, Homeland Security, Pennsylvania Republican Locations: Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Milwaukee, West Palm Beach, “ America, Butler , Pennsylvania, Texas, Trump ., America, Washington, San Francisco, Arizona, Louisiana, Butler County
Welcome to Best of Late Night, a rundown of the previous night’s highlights that lets you sleep — and lets us get paid to watch comedy. Here are the 50 best movies on Netflix right now. Trump vs. Biden vs. ClooneyAfter George Clooney, in a guest essay for The New York Times, called for President Biden to drop out of the race, Donald Trump wrote on Truth Social that “Clooney should get out of politics and go back to television. Movies never really worked for him!”“You know whom movies never worked out for? Donald Trump,” said Kumail Nanjiani, the guest host on “Jimmy Kimmel Live.” “A man who somehow blew a one-second cameo in ‘Home Alone 2.’”
Persons: Clooney, George Clooney, Biden, Donald Trump, “ Clooney, , Kumail Nanjiani, Jimmy Kimmel, Organizations: Netflix, Trump, Biden, The New York Times
When aides to President Biden heard in recent days that George Clooney, as close a figure as there is in Hollywood to royalty, planned to publicly break with Mr. Biden in an essay that cast doubt on his re-election chances, panic set in from Wilmington to Beverly Hills. Could Mr. Clooney be persuaded not to publish it? Mr. Katzenberg, who moonlights as a top Biden official and has worked with Mr. Clooney on philanthropy for decades, reached out to him to see if there was an off-ramp, according to three people familiar with the matter. There was not — Mr. Clooney published his essay in The New York Times, and the president’s relationship with Hollywood was torn asunder. The fallout from the Clooney essay has ricocheted across the worlds of politics and entertainment — and onto Mr. Katzenberg himself.
Persons: Biden, George Clooney, Clooney, Jeffrey Katzenberg, Katzenberg, , Billy Ray, Organizations: Biden, New York Times, Hollywood, Democratic Locations: Hollywood, Wilmington, Beverly Hills
In this gilded echo chamber, Mr. Trump enjoys unwavering devotion — and collects the staggering price of admission. During the 2014-15 season — the last before Mr. Trump officially entered politics — The Times counted 52 fund-raiser events at Mar-a-Lago. More than two dozen midterm candidates had already held fund-raisers on the property when Mr. Trump made that statement. But that changed when Letitia James, the New York attorney general, sued Mr. Trump for exaggerating the value of his properties. And, unlike when Mr. Trump was president, “he was there a lot,” Mr. Rustmann said.
Persons: Donald J, Trump, MAGA, Matt Gaetz, , Sebastian Gorka, , Forgiato, Donald Trump, Ryan Garcia, “ Donald Trump, Glenn Beck, Roger Stone, Liz Crokin, Michael T, Flynn, We’re, , Vivek Ramaswamy, Matthew DePerno, Frank Pavone, Kari Lake, Joe Kent, ” Cameron Moore, Alex Stone, Stone, Roger J, Stone Jr, Roseanne Barr, don’t, Abraham Lincoln, Lago, Thomas D, Homan, ” Sebastian Gorka, Gorka, Abraham Lincoln ”, Trump’s, ” Mr, Vernon Jones, Letitia James, galas, Laurence Hirsh, James, Greg Christovich, Christovich, Christovich’s, Michael Barnett, Barnett, ” Frank Vain, Fred Rustmann, Mr, Rustmann Organizations: Gravity, House, New York Times, Mar, U.S.A, Times, Trump, Palm, Republican Party of Palm, Lincoln, Breakers, Policy Institute, America’s, Inc, White, Mr, America, of, Republican, Republicans, Republican National Committee, Democratic Senatorial, Trump Organization, New, U.S ., Secret Service, U.S . Department of State, Records, The Trump Organization, Republican Party of, RSM, Republican Party Locations: Mar, Jan, America, Palm Beach, Lago, Charlottesville, Va, Beach, Georgia’s, , New York, Republican Party of Palm Beach County, Florida
House Democrats didn't reach a consensus on what to do about Biden. Despite the debate, it seems that more Democrats may be coalescing around the president. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . You can opt-out at any time by visiting our Preferences page or by clicking "unsubscribe" at the bottom of the email. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.
Persons: , Biden Organizations: didn't, Biden, Service, Business
Opinion | Kamala Harris or Bust
  + stars: | 2024-07-09 | by ( Tressie Mcmillan Cottom | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
President Biden’s decision to withdraw was probably a foregone conclusion a week ago. These are people whose political identity was formed in the same political context as Biden’s. This election is a referendum on the kind of politics that made Biden: Can the system still be trusted to work? In Biden’s case, he does not look like a candidate who could counter the threats Trump and the Republicans pose to this country. Vice President Kamala Harris is the only choice to replace him.
Persons: Biden’s, Biden, Donald Trump, Trump, Kamala Harris Organizations: Biden, , Democratic, Convention
CNN —Malpensa, Milan’s biggest airport, and the second-busiest in Italy, will be renamed after the country’s late former prime minister, Silvio Berlusconi. The international airport is the second-busiest in Italy by passenger numbers. “He is always with us.”It is unclear when Malpensa, which offers flights to 180 destinations in 77 countries, will officially be renamed. Berlusconi, a billionaire who once described himself as the “Jesus Christ of politics,” died in June last year at age 86. He was elected prime minister three times and served for a total of nine years, longer than anyone since fascist dictator Benito Mussolini.
Persons: CNN —, Silvio Berlusconi, Matteo Salvini, , Salvini, Emanuele Cremaschi, Silvio, ” Salvini, Berlusconi, Christ, Benito Mussolini, Pierfrancesco Majorino, Majorino, Luca Attanasio, “ Attanasio, ” Majorino, Organizations: CNN, National Civil Aviation Authority, Lombardy Council’s Democratic Party, Democratic Locations: Milan’s, Italy, Milan Malpensa, Lombardy, Milanese, Democratic Republic of Congo, Goma
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailPolitical party differences will impact vast swathes of the stock market, says Jim Cramer'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer looks at the impact of politics on the markets.
Persons: Jim Cramer
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe Dow historically performs well in August when incumbents win, says Jim Cramer'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer looks at the impact of politics on the markets.
Persons: Jim Cramer
Prime Minister Gabriel Attal has said French voters now have a "moral duty" to halt the party's advance. The officer — a father of three who's in his 40s, and a right-leaning voter — said the polarization in French society was "very worrying, but unfortunately normal with the 'diversity' of our society." The police officer said he expected civil unrest after the vote, whichever party gained the most votes. "There will be civil unrest whoever is elected, this is France and the people speak their mind." Civil unrest possiblePolitical experts agree that the current febrile atmosphere of French politics, and antagonism between the main bodies of voters, are the ingredients for further civil unrest.
Persons: that's, Emmanuel Macron, Macron, Gabriel Attal, Amel, Sebastien Salom, Gérald Darmanin, , You've, Philippe Marlière, you've, Marlière, Jordan Bardella, Bardella, Ifop Organizations: la Republique, Nurphoto, CNBC, Front, Left, Afp, Getty, Republican, France's, Republique, Rassemblement, Anadolu, University College London, National Assembly, National, NATO, Le, Palais des Sports Locations: la, Paris, France's, France, Nantes, gomis, de, Bordeaux, Europe, Ukraine
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailReform UK growth the 'catalyst' for Conservative decline in election: IpsosKeiran Pedley, director of politics at Ipsos, weighs in on the outcome of the U.K. parliamentary election.
Persons: Ipsos, Pedley Organizations: Conservative
Francois Lo Presti | Afp | Getty ImagesLONDON — A somewhat strange and ironic political shift has gripped Europe over the last few years. "There's an anti-incumbency mood again in Europe," Dan Stevens, professor of politics at Exeter University, told CNBC. Shared concernsThe U.K. is not alone in looking for a political change of scenery. A similar shift has been observed in much of western and eastern Europe in recent years, with hard-right populist and nationalist parties upsetting and unseating the old political establishment. Political analysts point out that, although far-right political parties in France, Germany and Italy made gains in the recent European Parliament elections, they also did not perform quite as well as expected.
Persons: Jordan Bardella, Francois Lo Presti, Dan Stevens, Stevens, Christopher Granville, leaderships, they've, Granville, Sofia Vasilopoulou Organizations: Union, Afp, Getty, Labour Party, Conservative Party, Europe —, Exeter University, CNBC, Conservative, Party for Freedom, EMEA, TS Lombard, King's College London Locations: France, Henin, Beaumont, Europe, euroskeptic, Ukraine, Italy, Netherlands, Germany
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailUK election predictions range from bad to terrible defeat for Conservative Party, professor saysBen Wellings, associate professor of politics and international relations at Monash University, says "if the polls are right, then we're looking at something very chastening for the Conservative Party."
Persons: Ben Wellings Organizations: Conservative Party, Monash University
Here are a handful of them:1) CampaignsBy the time a presidential election takes place in the United States, the electorate will have already endured months of seemingly endless electioneering — with the entire election campaign process from candidacies and the campaign trail to the actual presidential election and inauguration taking up to two years. In the U.K., the time frame between a prime minister calling a general election to the actual vote is just six weeks. It sounds simple, and usually is, unless there's a "hung parliament" in which no political party wins a majority of seats. In the U.K., political advertising on TV and radio is not allowed, so U.K. voters are subjected to the somewhat quaint "party political broadcasts" during election campaigns. 6) 'Absurd' diversionsBritish political experts note that, unlike in the U.S., where broad political debates tend to remain the key focus, U.K. election campaigns can see more minor or fringe issues dominate the short election campaign.
Persons: Rishi Sunak, Joe Biden, Paul Ellis, Sir Keir Starmer, Stefan Rousseau, Bobby Duffy, Donald Trump, Tom Brenner, , Britain's, Tony Blair, Alastair Campbell, Ben Curtis, Blair, Dan Stevens, Joe Biden's, Trump, Brian Snyder, Keir Starmer, Institute's Duffy, Duffy, Biden, Rodin Eckenroth, Rodin, John Curtice, it's, Ludovic Marin Organizations: Britain's, North Atlantic Council, NATO, South Derbyshire College, Trent, Commons, King's College London, CNBC, Brit, Republicans, U.S, Federal, Former U.S, Republican, Reuters, Electoral Commission, Inverness Royal Academy, Labour, of, Exeter University, Trump . Democratic Party, Reuters Incumbent British, Labour Party, Trump, European, Conservative Party, U.K, UK Ministry of Defence, Royal British, Afp, Getty Locations: Vilnius, Lithuania, United States, Burton, U.S, Britain, Philadelphia, Great Britain, England, Wales, Scotland, British, America, Western Europe, Atlanta , Georgia, Hollywood , California, European Union, Normandy, Ver, Gold, France
In its 118 years of existence, the Labour Party has been in power for only 33 years. Since the Second World War, Labour has had only three election winners — Clement Attlee, Harold Wilson and Tony Blair. Newly elected British Prime Minister Tony Blair is greeted by a sea of well-wishers in Downing Street, on May 2, 1997. Rebecca Naden/PA/APIn 1997 Tony Blair had been leader of the Labour Party for three years and had never been behind in the opinion polls. Britain's current Labour leader, Keir Starmer with former Labour leaders and prime ministers Tony Blair and Gordon Brown during a reception for King Charles III, in September 2022.
Persons: Philip Collins, Tony Blair, Read, CNN —, — Clement Attlee, Harold Wilson, Sir Keir Starmer, Tony Blair’s, Margaret Thatcher, Boris Johnson, Blair, Adam Butler, Noel Gallagher, Rebecca Naden, Neil Kinnock, John Smith, Philip Collins Starmer, Kinnock, Smith, Starmer, Jeremy Corbyn, Boris Johnson’s, Keir Starmer, Gordon Brown, King Charles III, Brown, Blair's, Kirsty O'Connor, Bury, Organizations: CNN, CNN — Britain’s Labour Party, Labour Party, Labour, Conservative Party, Conservative, Conservatives, British, Blair's Labour Party, British Prime, Oasis, New Labour, Boris Johnson’s Conservative Party, Getty, Bury, Twitter, Facebook Locations: British, Downing, Bury, England –, Britain
Near the end of his opinion on executive immunity, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. pooh-poohed the fears of his liberal colleagues who worried in dissent that the broad protections the Supreme Court had conferred on former President Donald J. Trump would place future presidents beyond the reach of the law. The real concern, Chief Justice Roberts said, was not that immunity would embolden presidents to commit crimes with impunity, but rather that without it, the country’s rival leaders would endlessly be at each others’ throats. “The dissents overlook the more likely prospect of an executive branch that cannibalizes itself,” he wrote, “with each successive president free to prosecute his predecessors.”That dark vision, however right or wrong it proves to be, did not come out of nowhere: It was offered to the court by Mr. Trump’s own lawyers during oral arguments on the question of immunity that took place in April.
Persons: John G, Roberts Jr, Donald J, Trump, Justice Roberts, , Trump’s
Terence Samuel, the editor in chief of USA Today, is leaving the role after a year, the newsroom was told on Monday. Mr. Samuel, a veteran journalist, joined USA Today in July 2023 from National Public Radio, where he was a top executive in charge of all news gathering across the broadcaster. Neither Mr. Samuel nor the publication gave a reason for his departure. In an email to the newsroom viewed by The New York Times, Monica Richardson, senior vice president of USA Today, said that Mr. Samuel would leave his job “effective today.” Caren Bohan, the executive editor of politics, will serve as interim editor in chief while the publication conducts “a national search for our newsroom leader,” Ms. Richardson wrote in the email. Mr. Samuel said in an interview on Monday that his departure was “sudden” but that he could not talk about why he was leaving the newspaper.
Persons: Terence Samuel, Mr, Samuel, Monica Richardson, Caren Bohan, ” Ms, Richardson Organizations: USA, USA Today, National Public, The New York Times
CNN —The Supreme Court handed down a landmark decision Monday granting Donald Trump partial immunity from special counsel Jack Smith’s election subversion case, handing the former president a significant win during his reelection bid. For starters, the Supreme Court ruled that for “core” presidential activity, Trump has the absolute immunity he had sought. The analysis about what’s immune and what isn’t “ultimately is best left to the lower courts to perform,” Roberts wrote. Immune, immune, immune,” she wrote. In a significant break from the court’s other conservatives, Barrett seemed to suggest Trump should go to trial quickly.
Persons: Donald Trump, Jack Smith’s, Smith, John Roberts, , ” Roberts, , Trump, Justice Department –, isn’t “, Roberts, What’s, Tanya Chutkan, Sonia Sotomayor, Sotomayor, ” Sotomayor, Honig, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, ” Trump’s, Barrett, Amy Coney Barrett, Trump’s, ” Barrett, David Cole, Thomas, Clarence Thomas, Merrick Garland, Garland, hasn’t, ” Thomas, CNN’s Katelyn Polantz Organizations: CNN, Supreme Court, Justice Department, Trump, American Civil Liberties Union, Senate Locations: Washington , DC, Florida
The Supreme Court heard two other cases this term concerning the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol. Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr., writing for the majority, said Mr. Trump had at least presumptive immunity for his official acts. If Mr. Trump prevails at the polls, he could order the Justice Department to drop the charges. After the appeals court ruled against Mr. Trump, he asked the Supreme Court to intervene. At the argument, several of the conservative justices did not seem inclined to examine the details of the charges against Mr. Trump.
Persons: Donald J, Trump, John G, Roberts, Broad, ” “, Justice Roberts, , Sonia Sotomayor, , Trump’s, Mike Pence, Justice Sotomayor, Tom Brenner, Tanya S, Jack Smith, Smith’s, Neil M, Gorsuch Organizations: Capitol, Justice Department, Department, Mr, The New York Times, Federal, Court, U.S ., Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Trump Locations: United States, Washington
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHarvard’s Arthur Brooks on the Biden-Trump debate: We got fear, not vision, aspiration, and ideasArthur Brooks, AEI president emeritus and Harvard University professor, joins ‘Squawk Box’ to discuss his takeaways from last night's presidential debate, the state of politics, and more.
Persons: Harvard’s Arthur Brooks, Arthur Brooks Organizations: Biden, Trump, AEI, Harvard University
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBiden-Trump debate: 'A lot of creativity with the truth,' professor saysTodd Landman, professor of politics at the University of Nottingham, discusses the Biden-Trump debate.
Persons: Todd Landman Organizations: Biden, Trump, University of Nottingham
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